Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Sewanee

OUVI;RIR ROGRAM
TULANE vs. SEWANEE
Sat. Nov. 16, 1929
2:30 P. M.
TULANE STADIUM
¥1" I! 􀀤􂐿?--j''i H j
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1 q
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
r, --------􀃔􍑊J 􀃕􍔭-------------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Dental Clinic
The College of C01nmerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
' r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL ROGRAM SEASON 929
TULANE'S RECORD, HAIL!
The Green Wave of Tulane University pounding high along the
nation's championship coast, enters today's game against the Se­wanee
Tigers with title hopes.
This Sewanee game means more than just another football con­test.
ln this hour of football, the stadium turf will be marked for
the last time by the worthy cleats of Bill Banker, Ike Armstrong,
Charlie Rucker, Dick Baumbach, Jack Pizzano, Ford Seeuws, Lizzie
Ford and John Whatley. It marks the end of the New Orleans
playing career for these men.
So today keep an even closer eye on the wonderful ability of the
Blond Blizzard, the elusiveness of the Green Ghost, the line pound­ing
Seeuws and Pizzano, the line tearing Rucker and the speedy
Whatley and fighting Ford.
Sewanee, always an able opponent for the Wave, will be out to­day
in the hopes of making its entire season by an upset of Tulane.
On the other hand, the 1nen of Coach Bernie Bierman will be shoot­ing
for another target in their parade to a title. Already seven op­ponents
have been crushed beneath the Olive surf and only the Ten­nessee
Tigers and Louisiana Beng1ls remain in the path.
Banker is being hailed as an all-American today from coast to
coast. Experts in every section will watch his activities today with
an eye of placing him on their mythical all-star team. Likewise,
Rucker, Armtsrong, Seeuws, Baumbach, Pizanno--they are all in
the spotlight as vital cogs of a superb machine.
The team that rolled over Texas A. & M., Mississippi A. & M.,
Georgia Tech, Georgia and Auburn must leave nothing to be done in
the games against Sewanee and Louisiana State to claim the cham­pionship!
And that is plenty. The Louisiana Tigers and Sewanee Purple
are natural fighting machines that give no quarter and ask none.
4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBAI L PROGRAM SEASON 1929
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ON TO BATON ROUGE!
By sunset. if the weather man permits such a spectacle. Xcw Orleans will be talking of the gridiron pil­grima
􀅳􇍣c Thank:,giving Day to Baron Roug-e.
That is the event nt:xt carried ami when Tiger meets Tula.,e. the South stands l>y with interest. Some
2-+.000 are expected to be in th.: stand􀄿􃼠 for the annual classic this year with thousands of that number going
i rom K ew Orl<.ans.
:'II a:1y special trains already haYc been chartered and other thousand:. will go by automobile to tbe scene
of the Turkey Day battle.
Coach Russ Cohen of the Louisiana State squad !s pointing to Tulane. The Tigers ha\'C been getting
in that frame of lllincl since the • \rkansa:-. game. ,\ vtctory over the New Orleans team would make Stale
men forget the :.cason a:. a whole.
SOLD IN THE
STADIUM
ENJOY THE FOOTBALL
GAMES WITH
A REAL WINNER
A REAL WINNER
New Orleans Ice Cream
Company
1320 to 1322 BARONNE ST.
NEW ORLEANS
Bernie Bierman. head
master of ceremonies at
Tulane, is equally as de­termined
to finish the sea­son
with a clean slate . . \nd
the one great hurdle is Lou­isiana
Stale.
Both teams will he ready
to >hoot the works-and
the works may mean any­thing.
\\'ha.t􀅴􇑙Yer the cir­cumstan::
e:; demand. Des­perate
plays. long chances,
fierce charging lines and
brilliant offensive thrust:-.
Don't fail to make your
plans today. if not already
made. to be in Baton Roug«:
Thanks􀅵􇕩i\·ing Day.
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
RAymond 2261
THE NEW
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
Hotel Monteleone
H. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
J. D. KENNEY, Manager
A. F. Spatafora, Ass't. Mgr.
European Plan.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
ROYAL and !SERVILLE STREETS
SOUVENIR TU ANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Tl.-􀄾􃹔TS OFF TO
CO.�ICJ/ FIIERJ/.1,\'
. \ quit·t. una-;sum­ing
football coach
who has lahored long
itt the building of a
great footlmll machine
at last hal> reaped vic­tory.
Coach Bernie fiier­man.
the man behind
the gun, has found
his team clicking full
force thi-. season after
long hours of plan­ning
plays. working
out combinations of
backs. building with
his able assistants an
adequate pass de f cnse,
talking situations over
with his quarterbacks
and a thousand things
more that go hand in
hand with finesse in
football.
Working with per­haps
the smallest
squad in the Southern
Con terence. 28 men
in number. Coach
Bierman hao:; found
highly capable men
for every position and
able substitutes to
bolster the team when
the going became
roughest.
His system has been
one of speed and
clock-like precision. a
game in which many
men could handle the
f
1he Greatest
Forward Pass
Every man cannot "star" on the foot­ball
field !Jut he can score a touchdown
and make the greatest fon\·ard in his
own personal appearance by wearing
one o( the famous-
Style Plus
Suits
Shown Exclusively by
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
\ J
Quarters I 1 I 2 \ 3 ! 4 ! Final
I
TULANE -----' 􀂖􉘠 I I -, \
I I I
SEWANEE I I I I I
ball and do it well, a
resourceful e I even
with smart field gen­erall>hip.
The quick
thinking when the
quarterback deliber­ately
permitted a
;af(t\' in the Texas
,\. &' 􀄽􃴱1.. game rather
than kick a wet ball:
the fine generalship in
selecting plays against
Georgia Tech. the
precision i n t h a t
march through Geor­gia.
the time out
against . \ uburn when
the play was confused
-all these and manv
others came from
hour:. of talking
"things' over with the
quarterback.
Then. there is Ted
Cox. Lester Lauten­sch!
aeger-Lhc demon
scouts-who c a m e
back to the fold after
scouting each oppo­nent,
knowing it
seemed as much as
the opposition did
about their own plays.
1\nd the fine work of
Lester in helping
build a pass defense
and !he grcat line
which Ted worked
with and the fine con­dition
of the men un­der
thc care of trainer
Monk Simons. All
these men played vital
parts in the 1929 cru­sacle.
GEO. J. GLOVER COMPANY, INC.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
5
6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
BILLY BANKER
Capta.in Billy Banker, sometimes called The Blond Blizzard. lron Horse, Blond Viking and Big Bill,
has made an astounding record as a demon hal fhack at Tulane University.
One of the most natural gridiron stars the South has ever seen. Banker has rounded the whole country
to his cause with his brilliant ball carrying ability, fine defensive work, great blocking, passing and punting
and fine l(adership.
As captain ot the team, he has brought forth the greatest of team work. Every man has fought t o tbe
last step for the Olive and Blue. Ami the l3Iond Blizzard has ever be{n in the midst of that fight.
A.gainst Georgia. he was a prime factor in that glorious 80 yard march to a touchdown. He hit the line,
drove off tackle, swept the ends-carrying the ball on almost every play w1til the goal line had been cros:ecl
and victory was perched on the banner Olive.
After the
Final Whistle
at
St. Charles at Broadway
Only the Best
He helped besmirch the
record of Georgia Tech in
masted ul sty!􀄆􀘬, he blocked
for little Ike on Lhat famous
run of the Green Ghost
against Texas A. & M., he
strode ran1pant ovet' Au­burn,
be was dynamite to
Mississippi A. & J\1., and
poison lo the others.
The record of Captain Bill
and his mates will long live
in the hearts 0f Tulanians.
He has lecl his team to ever­lasting
glory and the squad
of 1929 \'ill never be for­gotten
as long as football is
revered as the greatest col­lege
sport.
T􀁊􄩡arnwork
Tells--- From well t o your tank, the
quality and purity of "Stand­ard"
Gasoline and "Standard"
Motor Oil are safeguarded by
willing hands. Behind them
lie the resources and technical
skill and experience of one of
the world's greatest petroleum
organizations. For real per­fonnance
and all-around satis­faction-
stick to "Standard."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
of Louisiana C"\ STANDARD '-'-.7 J-=��
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BUICK
MARQUETTE
SALES-SERVICE
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
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SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
TODAY'S PLAY
TN SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
Tulane's G r e e n
\Nave today will have
the opportunity to
splash into the lead o E
the nation's highest
point scoring ma­chines.
Only the Se­wanee
Tigers can
prevent that and it
will be interesting to
watch the efforts of
the \\'ave to roll on.
.Meanwhile, either
Tennessee or Vander­bilt
will be definitely
removed from the title
race at Knoxville. A
tie score would take
both teams out. leav­ing
the Wave to itself
as lhe leader.
While this contest
holds gr􀅶􇙡atest inter­est,
other s t r o n g
battles will be on dur­ing
the afternoon in
other sectors. Ala­bama
i􀅷􇜠 tackling
Georgia Tech at At­lanta.
Georgia is host
to Auburn at Athens.
V. 1\1. I.. plays Ken-tucky.
Clemson and
Florida tangle at
Gainesville. 0 I e
Stars on the
College Horizon 􀀣􂌰0 /􀂕􉔯/a '
Wear the RIGHT
CLOTHES
Tulane and Newcomb stars-whether it b e
o f the gridiron or the dance floor-shine
brightest when adorned wiU1 Mayer Israel
apparel - clothes are bound to be RIGHT
wben they come from- Mayer Israel &, Co.
New Orleans Collegiate Store
OFFICIALS FOR T ODA Y'S GAME
Referee-King (Centre)
Umpire-Moriarty (Mt. St. Mary)
Head Linesman-Haxton (Ole Miss)
Field Judge-Donahue (Yale)
More College Men Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Than Any Other Kind
$35 $45
STEVENS 710 Canal Street
Miss invades Baton
H.ouge to meet Louis­iana
State. Mississipni
A. & M., meets Mill­saps.
North Carolina
takes on Davidson at
Davidson Duke is
host to North Caro­lina
State. South
Carolina and Furman
meet at Greenville.
\¥ashington and Lee
and Virginia tangle
at Le.:,ington. Mary­land
plays V. P. I.,. at
Norfolk.
SEEUWS
7
8
TULANE
1. Baumbach
3. Haik
4. Dawson
5. Glover
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. J. Whatley
9. Haynes
10. Magee
11. Ford
12. McCormick
13. Young
:a 14. Drawe
§ 15. Seeuws
16. Pizzano
17. De Coligny
18. Banker
21. Holland
22. Massey
23. Penney
24. Upton
25. Mangum
26. Bankston
I
28. Bodenger
29. Dalrynple
30. McCanse I 32. Roberts
33. Rucker
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Dalryrnple
29
Right End
Goodman
33
Left End
TULANE
Armstrong
6
Right Halfback
Rucker
33
Right Tackle
Patton
44
Left Tackle
Phillipps
28
McCorn1ick
12
Right Guard
French
25
Left Guard
Left Halfback
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
vs. SEWANEE
TULANE
Seeuws
15
Fu11
1
back
Baumbach
Quarterback
Roberts
32
Center
SEWANEE
Stin1son
39
Center
Worrall
32
Quarterback
l
Young
42
Fullback
Banker
18
Left Halfback
Bodenger
28
Left Guard
Rogers
29
Right Guard
Me Cance
30
Left Tackle
Bean
47
Right Tackle
Boyd
35
Right Halfback
Holland
2 l
Left End
Cravens
26
Right End
SEWANEE
39. Stimson
42. Young
47. Bean
44. Patton
30. B'air
46. Butler
36. Cantrell
29. Rogers
33. Goodman
49. Page
32. Worrall
28. Phillipps
22. Greene
56. Barron
31. Jeffries
57. Vaughn
27. J. Kellerman
35. Boyd
25. French
37. Crossland
15. Fussell
63. R. Kellerman
24. Ezzell
41. Sterling
55. Dawson
59. Wuescher
26. Cravens
54. Ponder
z
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9
SOUVEN R TULANE OOTBAL PROGRAM EASON 9 9
SPORTWEAR
from an
Athletic Family
Spalding made llle flt·st football,
lhe first basket ball, the Urst ten­nis
ball, the first golf ball ever
made In this country. Spaldlng
has been malting authentic atbe­lelic
equipment fo1· 53 years.
Choose your complete sport
outfit with the comforting
knowledge that everything is
exactly rigbt. I
􀀪􂨀􀂔􉐀􀀫􂬀􀀬􂰠
130 Carondelet St.
l-..,. ______ J
Upper Right-RUCKER
Tackle-Center
BERNIE W. BIERMAN
Coach-Center
ARMSTR ONG
Halfback-Upper Left
Bottom-BANKER
Captain
AFTER THE GAME
Celebrate!
DINE and DANCE UNDER
THE STARS
LUNCH
11 : 30-2-00c
DINNER
5-8:30-$1.25
SUPPER DANCE
9:30-1:30--$1.25
JUNG ROOF
THE GREEN WAVE IS
USING BALDWIN'S
EQUIPMENT
Shoes for Sports---
Day and Evening
'' B A LD WINS'' Imperial Shoe Store
Canal and Bourbon
Camp and Common 􀁇􄝉I 􀁈􄠭---------Lsrg1--at So--uth --------􀁉􄤠
TED BANK
Freshman Coach
BODENGER
OOTBA PR OGRAM SEASON 1929
at PORTER'S
THOS. HEATH Clothes
l\IADE WITH i\IUCJI HAND
\\'ORK. PERSO􀁕􅕁AL SUPER
VISIO􀁖􅘮. AND EVERLASTING
FUSSING WITH DETAILS ...
Carondelet and Gravier Sts.
1928 TULANE FOOTBALL RESULTS
Tulane 65; Louisiana Normal 0.
Tulane 51; Mississippi A. &. M. 6.
Tulane 0; Georgia Tech 12.
Tulane 6; Vanderbile 13.
Tulane 14; Georgia 20.
Tulane 27; Millsaps 0.
Tulane 13: Auburn 12
Tulane 41; Sewanee 6.
Tulane 47; Louisiana College 0.
Tulane 0; Louisiana State 0.
PETE MAIHLES
Scrub Coach
McCANCE
Holmes Men's Store Announces
The ''Big Four" in Men's Suits for Fall and Winter
"Jack Bradley"
2-Trouser Prep Suit
$25
All Out-of-Town Games to
Be Played by Tulane Will
Be Broadcast by Holmes
See Newspapers for More Details
"Chatfield"
2-Trouser Suit
"Worsted-Tex"
Suits for Men
"Holmcrest ''
Suits for Men
$35 Uolmes Men's lore--
l "'e t"'fuirate Ent"l'nnee ou
Bourbon St.
Holmes N EW O R LEA N S
.lli\IX 100
$50
Tulane 1929 Football Automo­bile
Stickers Are Now Rearly
in Holmes Men's Store
Ask for Yours Today
1 1
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON Jqzg
LOUISIA NA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Official Printers
TULANE Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON"
BATTERY SERVICE
Elm Service Station
ELM AND LOWERLINE STS.
AUTO REPAIRS-GENERATORS
IGNITION WORK
Cars Washed, Stored and Greased
Crank Cases Drained and Refilled
E. L. MERTZWETLLER, Manager
Phone w Aluut 2992
􀃑􍄭 --'
"DOC and DICK"
SPONSORS FOR
TODAY'S GAME
.\liss \imec Tiblier
:\J rs. Otto 􀂀􈁣chwartz
Mrs. Edmond IJ. Faust
:\Irs. R. G. Robinson
.:\Irs. Fred Lamprecht
􀂁􈅊Jrs. Cuthbert Baldwin
􀅴􇐁􀅵􇔠 rs. Larz Jones
:\Irs. Rudolph V\'einmann
􀂁􈄱1 r-.. Lucien l.andry
1\ Irs. Phoebe l)ykers
:\Irs . .\larian Legendre
􀅶􇙜\J rs. S. "'alter Stern
r
MECCA THEATER
Adams near Maple Sts. l
Steam Heated - Comfortable
The l\f ecca is under the per­sonal
supen ision of 􀁿􇼱1r. and
.i\I rs. Heiderich.
Vitaphone - Movietone
Talking Pictures 􀂓􉌠 Best Sound in Town 􀁆􄘠
'--------J
r '
Coleman E. Adler
For
Distinctive
Jewelry
rTULANIANS! ''The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow··
Everybody's Welcome. HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's road games at-
COLLEGE PHARMACY
STATE AND FRERET
Phones WAlnut 3772, 9213, and 9154
LESLIE D. ISRAEL ROBERT F. LYNESS
􀀩􂤠 l&lltdi n (Q)c �􀀦􂘠
YELLOW CAB CO.
Safety---Courtesy-- ·Comfort --Service
RAymond 3311
SOUVENIR TULANE OOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Dr. Wilbur C. Smith
Athletic Director
BAUMBACH
THE BIENVILLE
You Can Lead a Man to College
But You Can't Make Him Think
Thinking young men, how-ever­who
have vision-and recognize the
good things of life. know that God­chaux's
clothe!> are more than just
clothes. they're a manner of thinking.
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings
Cl'18\ait!2\eftu sux near Baronne
Football Headquarters
Whenever vou arc in X ew Orleans-\'hetber for
a football g􀁸􇡭me or for a more extended visit-make
your headquarter" at the RooseYelt or The Bien­,
·ille. :\Iodern in every way and conveniently lo­cated
to any part of the city they will add immense
enjoyment to your stay.
The BIENVILLE
The ROOSEVELT
New Orleans
TED COX
Line Coach
THE ROOSEVELT
SO VENI T ANE FOO TBALL PROGRAM
ALMA MATER
I
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
splendid!
And filled America from sea to sea! The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
�--,
Breen's Drug
Store
We carry the most complete
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen­cils
in New Orleans.
Also Looseleaf Fillers and
Binders of all kinds.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177
Tulane Ave. at Villere
􀃓􍌭-------J
r '
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc.
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHING FOR THE
INVALID'S COMFORT
SUPPLIES FOR THE
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Hosiery, Trusses
"
• III
We praise thee for thy
future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory
gleameth far !
We ever shall be part of
thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where
e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane,
bear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students will find a full line of
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceuti­cal
books recommended by teach·
ers of Tulane University.
Tulane Belt Oars Pass Our Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
\..
CLOVERLAND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CO., INC
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone WAlnut 4471
Established 1867
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hats-O'Coats­Sox-
Pajamas
ALBERT de BEN, Pres.
Next to Stock Exchange
0
HOLLAND
ENIR ULAN OOT ALL PROGRAM SE SON 929
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the Public Service family is backing
"The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
football player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the Public Service game re­quires
men. In storm, rain, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must burn. gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That's a
man's game, too, and men who play it can
understand the spirit of men who fight out
on the grid.
Ney? Orleans Public SerVice Inc.
/LITC/f TfTF. PIWSII
Tulane's ircshmen today are over at 1\uburn battling
the little Plainsmen. Boach l:ank's Little Billow already
has turned in a ,·ictory over the . \lahama l:kthy Tide thi:-.
season and next Saturday the Leam mee􀇭􎴺:. Loui:-iana
Stare's kitten:,. at Baton Rouge.
ROBERTS
TULANE
fulfilling the noble mission of instilling Culture
and the appreciat:on of the Good, the Beautiful
-Ser:ing the 1Iind. You ha,·c the Best \Vishes
of another and an inseparable mission-Serving
the Body.
HAUSMANN, INC.
"The Hunger of the Soul is richly fed"
at the Alma Mata. But come to Us, when your
hunger is Physical. .l Solari's
NEW ORLEANS' LEADING
JEWELERS
Special Department for College
and Fraternity Jewelry
15
THE SCORE BOARD Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is num­bered
below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will
be hung on the score board.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxious­ness,
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game. PENALTIES
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
1. Offside-in advance of line ot scrim·
mage and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yds.
2. Holding or illegal use of hands or arms.
The team with the ball, except the man
carrying the ball may not use hands or
arms to block out or keep otf opponents. 15 yds.
3. Clipping-Cutting a man down from the
rear away from the play __ 25 yds.
4. Players must come to an absolute stop
for a period or approximately one second
In all shitts and "huddle" plays_ _ 15 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
5. For second and third incomplete passes
In any one series of downs and__ _ 5 yds
6. Interference by side making forward
pass, prior to fourth down. also__ 15 yds.
7. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, p1·ior to fourth down, also_ _ 15 yda.
LOSS OF BALL
8. Ball kicked out of bounds, unless
touched, etc.
9. Interference by side making forward
pass, fourth down-Loss of ball at point
15 yards back or previous down.
10. Interference by defensive side in case
of forward pass-Loss of ball to tbe oC·
!ended side at the spot of the foul, the
ensuing down to be Cirst down.
11. lllegal or incomplete forward pass­fourth
down.
12. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, fourth down-Loss of ball and
also _ _ __ _ 15 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four
downs.
14. No man on team with ball may be in mo·
lion when ball is snapped, except one
man may be In motion toward his own
goal or toward side line __ -·- 5 yds.
15. Piling on a player after the whistle _ 15 yds.
16. The kicker may not be tackled or
knocked down atter kicking __ _ 15 yds.
17. The man carrying the ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any of his team·
mates _ _ _ _ __ 15 yds.
18. Interference witb player making fair
catch or throwing player who bas made
fair catch __ _ _ __ _ 15 yds.
19. Player making more than two steps
after fair catch _ _ 5 yds.
JG. If a substitute coming in says anything
to any teammate until a play bas been
JQ&de his team Is penalized _ 15 yds.
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
21. If a man on defense holds a player ot
the aide with the ball _
22. If a team takes out time more than
three times in one hal! without substl·
5 yds.
tutlng a player __ 5 yds.
23. For delaying the game -·_ ____ 5 yds.
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or try to advance after being
tackled and thrown -· _ 5 yds.
25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet __ 15 yds.
26. Unnecessary roughness or unfair play 15 yds
27. Tripping with feet. tackling out of
bounds, etc. . __ _ 15 yds.
28. If center feints to snap ball and does
not 5 yds.
29. Unsportsmanlike conduct, talking back
to officials or abusive language _ 15 yds.
30. The ball or tbe center may not be in·
terfered with until ball Is passed-·-_ 5 yds.
31. A substitute must report to referee or
umpire. Penalty tor not reporting
32. The team with the ball must have seve 1
men on the line or scrimmage wheu th1•
5 yds.
ball Is snapped _ _- · ·- 5 yds.
33. The center or the man on either side
of him may not carry ball until it bas
been handled by someone else on the
team __ _ __ _ 5 yds.
34. Player out or bounds when ball Is
snapped _ ___ _ __ 35. If a player leaves the field while time
is out or during intermission without
permission of orrtcials _ _ __ 36. No one on bench or sidelines may coach
5 yds.
15 yds.
or Instruct anyone in the game _ 15 yds.
37. There is a penalty for persons coming
on field of tllay and for more than one
representative in case of injury and for
anyone on bench or inside enclosure
standing or walking along side lines_ _ 15 yds.
38. Team delaying start of game or start
of second half forfeits option and Is
penalized -· 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be substituted only once
tn each half-for Ulegal returu, team is
penalized as above and player is sus­pended
for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Play­er
is disquaiHied [or remainder of game,
and team Is penalized as above.
41. Foul within oue yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press or Louisiana Printing Co., N. 0 .. La.

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OUVI;RIR ROGRAM
TULANE vs. SEWANEE
Sat. Nov. 16, 1929
2:30 P. M.
TULANE STADIUM
¥1" I! 􀀤􂐿?--j''i H j
2 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1 q
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
r, --------􀃔􍑊J 􀃕􍔭-------------�
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Dental Clinic
The College of C01nmerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
' r
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL ROGRAM SEASON 929
TULANE'S RECORD, HAIL!
The Green Wave of Tulane University pounding high along the
nation's championship coast, enters today's game against the Se­wanee
Tigers with title hopes.
This Sewanee game means more than just another football con­test.
ln this hour of football, the stadium turf will be marked for
the last time by the worthy cleats of Bill Banker, Ike Armstrong,
Charlie Rucker, Dick Baumbach, Jack Pizzano, Ford Seeuws, Lizzie
Ford and John Whatley. It marks the end of the New Orleans
playing career for these men.
So today keep an even closer eye on the wonderful ability of the
Blond Blizzard, the elusiveness of the Green Ghost, the line pound­ing
Seeuws and Pizzano, the line tearing Rucker and the speedy
Whatley and fighting Ford.
Sewanee, always an able opponent for the Wave, will be out to­day
in the hopes of making its entire season by an upset of Tulane.
On the other hand, the 1nen of Coach Bernie Bierman will be shoot­ing
for another target in their parade to a title. Already seven op­ponents
have been crushed beneath the Olive surf and only the Ten­nessee
Tigers and Louisiana Beng1ls remain in the path.
Banker is being hailed as an all-American today from coast to
coast. Experts in every section will watch his activities today with
an eye of placing him on their mythical all-star team. Likewise,
Rucker, Armtsrong, Seeuws, Baumbach, Pizanno--they are all in
the spotlight as vital cogs of a superb machine.
The team that rolled over Texas A. & M., Mississippi A. & M.,
Georgia Tech, Georgia and Auburn must leave nothing to be done in
the games against Sewanee and Louisiana State to claim the cham­pionship!
And that is plenty. The Louisiana Tigers and Sewanee Purple
are natural fighting machines that give no quarter and ask none.
4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBAI L PROGRAM SEASON 1929
---------------�
---------
ON TO BATON ROUGE!
By sunset. if the weather man permits such a spectacle. Xcw Orleans will be talking of the gridiron pil­grima
􀅳􇍣c Thank:,giving Day to Baron Roug-e.
That is the event nt:xt carried ami when Tiger meets Tula.,e. the South stands l>y with interest. Some
2-+.000 are expected to be in th.: stand􀄿􃼠 for the annual classic this year with thousands of that number going
i rom K ew Orlhoot the works-and
the works may mean any­thing.
\\'ha.t􀅴􇑙Yer the cir­cumstan::
e:; demand. Des­perate
plays. long chances,
fierce charging lines and
brilliant offensive thrust:-.
Don't fail to make your
plans today. if not already
made. to be in Baton Roug«:
Thanks􀅵􇕩i\·ing Day.
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
RAymond 2261
THE NEW
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
Hotel Monteleone
H. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
J. D. KENNEY, Manager
A. F. Spatafora, Ass't. Mgr.
European Plan.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
ROYAL and !SERVILLE STREETS
SOUVENIR TU ANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Tl.-􀄾􃹔TS OFF TO
CO.�ICJ/ FIIERJ/.1,\'
. \ quit·t. una-;sum­ing
football coach
who has lahored long
itt the building of a
great footlmll machine
at last hal> reaped vic­tory.
Coach Bernie fiier­man.
the man behind
the gun, has found
his team clicking full
force thi-. season after
long hours of plan­ning
plays. working
out combinations of
backs. building with
his able assistants an
adequate pass de f cnse,
talking situations over
with his quarterbacks
and a thousand things
more that go hand in
hand with finesse in
football.
Working with per­haps
the smallest
squad in the Southern
Con terence. 28 men
in number. Coach
Bierman hao:; found
highly capable men
for every position and
able substitutes to
bolster the team when
the going became
roughest.
His system has been
one of speed and
clock-like precision. a
game in which many
men could handle the
f
1he Greatest
Forward Pass
Every man cannot "star" on the foot­ball
field !Jut he can score a touchdown
and make the greatest fon\·ard in his
own personal appearance by wearing
one o( the famous-
Style Plus
Suits
Shown Exclusively by
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
\ J
Quarters I 1 I 2 \ 3 ! 4 ! Final
I
TULANE -----' 􀂖􉘠 I I -, \
I I I
SEWANEE I I I I I
ball and do it well, a
resourceful e I even
with smart field gen­erall>hip.
The quick
thinking when the
quarterback deliber­ately
permitted a
;af(t\' in the Texas
,\. &' 􀄽􃴱1.. game rather
than kick a wet ball:
the fine generalship in
selecting plays against
Georgia Tech. the
precision i n t h a t
march through Geor­gia.
the time out
against . \ uburn when
the play was confused
-all these and manv
others came from
hour:. of talking
"things' over with the
quarterback.
Then. there is Ted
Cox. Lester Lauten­sch!
aeger-Lhc demon
scouts-who c a m e
back to the fold after
scouting each oppo­nent,
knowing it
seemed as much as
the opposition did
about their own plays.
1\nd the fine work of
Lester in helping
build a pass defense
and !he grcat line
which Ted worked
with and the fine con­dition
of the men un­der
thc care of trainer
Monk Simons. All
these men played vital
parts in the 1929 cru­sacle.
GEO. J. GLOVER COMPANY, INC.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
5
6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
BILLY BANKER
Capta.in Billy Banker, sometimes called The Blond Blizzard. lron Horse, Blond Viking and Big Bill,
has made an astounding record as a demon hal fhack at Tulane University.
One of the most natural gridiron stars the South has ever seen. Banker has rounded the whole country
to his cause with his brilliant ball carrying ability, fine defensive work, great blocking, passing and punting
and fine l(adership.
As captain ot the team, he has brought forth the greatest of team work. Every man has fought t o tbe
last step for the Olive and Blue. Ami the l3Iond Blizzard has ever be{n in the midst of that fight.
A.gainst Georgia. he was a prime factor in that glorious 80 yard march to a touchdown. He hit the line,
drove off tackle, swept the ends-carrying the ball on almost every play w1til the goal line had been cros:ecl
and victory was perched on the banner Olive.
After the
Final Whistle
at
St. Charles at Broadway
Only the Best
He helped besmirch the
record of Georgia Tech in
masted ul sty!􀄆􀘬, he blocked
for little Ike on Lhat famous
run of the Green Ghost
against Texas A. & M., he
strode ran1pant ovet' Au­burn,
be was dynamite to
Mississippi A. & J\1., and
poison lo the others.
The record of Captain Bill
and his mates will long live
in the hearts 0f Tulanians.
He has lecl his team to ever­lasting
glory and the squad
of 1929 \'ill never be for­gotten
as long as football is
revered as the greatest col­lege
sport.
T􀁊􄩡arnwork
Tells--- From well t o your tank, the
quality and purity of "Stand­ard"
Gasoline and "Standard"
Motor Oil are safeguarded by
willing hands. Behind them
lie the resources and technical
skill and experience of one of
the world's greatest petroleum
organizations. For real per­fonnance
and all-around satis­faction-
stick to "Standard."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
of Louisiana C"\ STANDARD '-'-.7 J-=��
,-----------------------􀃒􍈠
BUICK
MARQUETTE
SALES-SERVICE
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
'--------------J
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
TODAY'S PLAY
TN SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
Tulane's G r e e n
\Nave today will have
the opportunity to
splash into the lead o E
the nation's highest
point scoring ma­chines.
Only the Se­wanee
Tigers can
prevent that and it
will be interesting to
watch the efforts of
the \\'ave to roll on.
.Meanwhile, either
Tennessee or Vander­bilt
will be definitely
removed from the title
race at Knoxville. A
tie score would take
both teams out. leav­ing
the Wave to itself
as lhe leader.
While this contest
holds gr􀅶􇙡atest inter­est,
other s t r o n g
battles will be on dur­ing
the afternoon in
other sectors. Ala­bama
i􀅷􇜠 tackling
Georgia Tech at At­lanta.
Georgia is host
to Auburn at Athens.
V. 1\1. I.. plays Ken-tucky.
Clemson and
Florida tangle at
Gainesville. 0 I e
Stars on the
College Horizon 􀀣􂌰0 /􀂕􉔯/a '
Wear the RIGHT
CLOTHES
Tulane and Newcomb stars-whether it b e
o f the gridiron or the dance floor-shine
brightest when adorned wiU1 Mayer Israel
apparel - clothes are bound to be RIGHT
wben they come from- Mayer Israel &, Co.
New Orleans Collegiate Store
OFFICIALS FOR T ODA Y'S GAME
Referee-King (Centre)
Umpire-Moriarty (Mt. St. Mary)
Head Linesman-Haxton (Ole Miss)
Field Judge-Donahue (Yale)
More College Men Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Than Any Other Kind
$35 $45
STEVENS 710 Canal Street
Miss invades Baton
H.ouge to meet Louis­iana
State. Mississipni
A. & M., meets Mill­saps.
North Carolina
takes on Davidson at
Davidson Duke is
host to North Caro­lina
State. South
Carolina and Furman
meet at Greenville.
\¥ashington and Lee
and Virginia tangle
at Le.:,ington. Mary­land
plays V. P. I.,. at
Norfolk.
SEEUWS
7
8
TULANE
1. Baumbach
3. Haik
4. Dawson
5. Glover
6. Armstrong
7. H. Whatley
8. J. Whatley
9. Haynes
10. Magee
11. Ford
12. McCormick
13. Young
:a 14. Drawe
§ 15. Seeuws
16. Pizzano
17. De Coligny
18. Banker
21. Holland
22. Massey
23. Penney
24. Upton
25. Mangum
26. Bankston
I
28. Bodenger
29. Dalrynple
30. McCanse I 32. Roberts
33. Rucker
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
Dalryrnple
29
Right End
Goodman
33
Left End
TULANE
Armstrong
6
Right Halfback
Rucker
33
Right Tackle
Patton
44
Left Tackle
Phillipps
28
McCorn1ick
12
Right Guard
French
25
Left Guard
Left Halfback
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1929
vs. SEWANEE
TULANE
Seeuws
15
Fu11
1
back
Baumbach
Quarterback
Roberts
32
Center
SEWANEE
Stin1son
39
Center
Worrall
32
Quarterback
l
Young
42
Fullback
Banker
18
Left Halfback
Bodenger
28
Left Guard
Rogers
29
Right Guard
Me Cance
30
Left Tackle
Bean
47
Right Tackle
Boyd
35
Right Halfback
Holland
2 l
Left End
Cravens
26
Right End
SEWANEE
39. Stimson
42. Young
47. Bean
44. Patton
30. B'air
46. Butler
36. Cantrell
29. Rogers
33. Goodman
49. Page
32. Worrall
28. Phillipps
22. Greene
56. Barron
31. Jeffries
57. Vaughn
27. J. Kellerman
35. Boyd
25. French
37. Crossland
15. Fussell
63. R. Kellerman
24. Ezzell
41. Sterling
55. Dawson
59. Wuescher
26. Cravens
54. Ponder
z
l􀅷􇝡a:e􀀢􂉳s:s:moss:e:lO�aa�nuaoms'8"89:8:8ll'SICQll:e:e:B'J'l(8¥'8"8:( are more than just
clothes. they're a manner of thinking.
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Shoes
Furnishings
Cl'18\ait!2\eftu sux near Baronne
Football Headquarters
Whenever vou arc in X ew Orleans-\'hetber for
a football g􀁸􇡭me or for a more extended visit-make
your headquarter" at the RooseYelt or The Bien­,
·ille. :\Iodern in every way and conveniently lo­cated
to any part of the city they will add immense
enjoyment to your stay.
The BIENVILLE
The ROOSEVELT
New Orleans
TED COX
Line Coach
THE ROOSEVELT
SO VENI T ANE FOO TBALL PROGRAM
ALMA MATER
I
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
splendid!
And filled America from sea to sea! The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
�--,
Breen's Drug
Store
We carry the most complete
line of Sheaffer Pens and Pen­cils
in New Orleans.
Also Looseleaf Fillers and
Binders of all kinds.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177
Tulane Ave. at Villere
􀃓􍌭-------J
r '
Surgical Supply
Co., Inc.
1531 Tulane Avenue
EVERYTHING FOR THE
INVALID'S COMFORT
SUPPLIES FOR THE
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Hosiery, Trusses
"
• III
We praise thee for thy
future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory
gleameth far !
We ever shall be part of
thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where
e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane,
bear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
MEDICAL BOOKS
Students will find a full line of
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceuti­cal
books recommended by teach·
ers of Tulane University.
Tulane Belt Oars Pass Our Door
J. A. Majors Co.
1301 Tulane Ave.
\..
CLOVERLAND
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CO., INC
The Best and Safest Milk
Phone WAlnut 4471
Established 1867
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS
FOR STUDENTS
Suits-Hats-O'Coats­Sox-
Pajamas
ALBERT de BEN, Pres.
Next to Stock Exchange
0
HOLLAND
ENIR ULAN OOT ALL PROGRAM SE SON 929
The Spirit of the Game
-As an institution whose fortune is in­separably
connected with that of New Or­leans,
the Public Service family is backing
"The Green Wave" heart and soul.
-But aside from that, it's a man's game
this football business. In rain, slush, cold;
no matter what the odds or cost, the true
football player fights on to win the game.
-Similarly, the Public Service game re­quires
men. In storm, rain, cold; no matter
what the odds or cost, street cars must
move, electric lights must burn. gas must
flow-at all times, in all weather. That's a
man's game, too, and men who play it can
understand the spirit of men who fight out
on the grid.
Ney? Orleans Public SerVice Inc.
/LITC/f TfTF. PIWSII
Tulane's ircshmen today are over at 1\uburn battling
the little Plainsmen. Boach l:ank's Little Billow already
has turned in a ,·ictory over the . \lahama l:kthy Tide thi:-.
season and next Saturday the Leam mee􀇭􎴺:. Loui:-iana
Stare's kitten:,. at Baton Rouge.
ROBERTS
TULANE
fulfilling the noble mission of instilling Culture
and the appreciat:on of the Good, the Beautiful
-Ser:ing the 1Iind. You ha,·c the Best \Vishes
of another and an inseparable mission-Serving
the Body.
HAUSMANN, INC.
"The Hunger of the Soul is richly fed"
at the Alma Mata. But come to Us, when your
hunger is Physical. .l Solari's
NEW ORLEANS' LEADING
JEWELERS
Special Department for College
and Fraternity Jewelry
15
THE SCORE BOARD Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty is for.
We have sketched out the following to inform you. Each penalty is num­bered
below. When a penalty is inflicted the number of that penalty will
be hung on the score board.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxious­ness,
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game. PENALTIES
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
1. Offside-in advance of line ot scrim·
mage and on the kick-off or on free kick 5 yds.
2. Holding or illegal use of hands or arms.
The team with the ball, except the man
carrying the ball may not use hands or
arms to block out or keep otf opponents. 15 yds.
3. Clipping-Cutting a man down from the
rear away from the play __ 25 yds.
4. Players must come to an absolute stop
for a period or approximately one second
In all shitts and "huddle" plays_ _ 15 yds.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
5. For second and third incomplete passes
In any one series of downs and__ _ 5 yds
6. Interference by side making forward
pass, prior to fourth down. also__ 15 yds.
7. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, p1·ior to fourth down, also_ _ 15 yda.
LOSS OF BALL
8. Ball kicked out of bounds, unless
touched, etc.
9. Interference by side making forward
pass, fourth down-Loss of ball at point
15 yards back or previous down.
10. Interference by defensive side in case
of forward pass-Loss of ball to tbe oC·
!ended side at the spot of the foul, the
ensuing down to be Cirst down.
11. lllegal or incomplete forward pass­fourth
down.
12. Intentionally throwing forward pass to
ground, fourth down-Loss of ball and
also _ _ __ _ 15 yds.
13. Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four
downs.
14. No man on team with ball may be in mo·
lion when ball is snapped, except one
man may be In motion toward his own
goal or toward side line __ -·- 5 yds.
15. Piling on a player after the whistle _ 15 yds.
16. The kicker may not be tackled or
knocked down atter kicking __ _ 15 yds.
17. The man carrying the ball may not be
pushed or pulled by any of his team·
mates _ _ _ _ __ 15 yds.
18. Interference witb player making fair
catch or throwing player who bas made
fair catch __ _ _ __ _ 15 yds.
19. Player making more than two steps
after fair catch _ _ 5 yds.
JG. If a substitute coming in says anything
to any teammate until a play bas been
JQ&de his team Is penalized _ 15 yds.
Pen. No. OFFENSE Penalty
21. If a man on defense holds a player ot
the aide with the ball _
22. If a team takes out time more than
three times in one hal! without substl·
5 yds.
tutlng a player __ 5 yds.
23. For delaying the game -·_ ____ 5 yds.
24. Crawling-The man with ball may not
crawl or try to advance after being
tackled and thrown -· _ 5 yds.
25. Hurdling-Man with ball may not jump
over a man still on his feet __ 15 yds.
26. Unnecessary roughness or unfair play 15 yds
27. Tripping with feet. tackling out of
bounds, etc. . __ _ 15 yds.
28. If center feints to snap ball and does
not 5 yds.
29. Unsportsmanlike conduct, talking back
to officials or abusive language _ 15 yds.
30. The ball or tbe center may not be in·
terfered with until ball Is passed-·-_ 5 yds.
31. A substitute must report to referee or
umpire. Penalty tor not reporting
32. The team with the ball must have seve 1
men on the line or scrimmage wheu th1•
5 yds.
ball Is snapped _ _- · ·- 5 yds.
33. The center or the man on either side
of him may not carry ball until it bas
been handled by someone else on the
team __ _ __ _ 5 yds.
34. Player out or bounds when ball Is
snapped _ ___ _ __ 35. If a player leaves the field while time
is out or during intermission without
permission of orrtcials _ _ __ 36. No one on bench or sidelines may coach
5 yds.
15 yds.
or Instruct anyone in the game _ 15 yds.
37. There is a penalty for persons coming
on field of tllay and for more than one
representative in case of injury and for
anyone on bench or inside enclosure
standing or walking along side lines_ _ 15 yds.
38. Team delaying start of game or start
of second half forfeits option and Is
penalized -· 25 yds.
LOSS OF HALF THE DISTANCE TO
THE GOAL LINE
39. A player may be substituted only once
tn each half-for Ulegal returu, team is
penalized as above and player is sus­pended
for remainder of the game.
40. Striking, kneeling, kicking, etc.-Play­er
is disquaiHied [or remainder of game,
and team Is penalized as above.
41. Foul within oue yard line or behind goal
line by defensive side.
Press or Louisiana Printing Co., N. 0 .. La.